The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

tirely for exportation, and thus - establishes the fact beyond all doubt ; and if, indeed, any additional proof were wanting, we have it in another fact as uncon trovertable as the one above mentioned, and one, in deed, that deserves the very serious consideration of our master manufacturers. It is this ; that for many months past there has been a daily diminution in the quantity of manufactured goods issued from British looms, and yet the supply seems to exceed the demand, from the circumstance that sales cannot be effected ex cept at prices barely sufficient to cover the first cost of the article. So far as foreign consumption of manufactured goods is concerned we believe that the rivalry abroad has, in a great measure, operated against us ; for although we think that every nation on the face of the globe has experienced in common with England a portion of the effects of that commercial revulsion which has shaken the credit of the first trading houses of the world, still wwdo not imagine it could have been so destructive in its effects as, by impoverishing the people, to produce so very sensible a depression in the quantity of manu factured goods previously usually consumed by the world in general. It follows then; that foreign looms must have lately supplied a much larger portion than usual of that demand which before was exclusively devoted to take off the produce of British looms. That such a rivalry, producing such effects, is suffi ciently mortifying and formidable, no one will deny, but it is clear it could have nothing to do with the diminished consumption of the United Kingdom. The internal commerce of every kingdom is or ought to be far more valuable than its external commerce, and, such 'indeed, has been the case in England for many hundred years• We think it could be established that 'the quantity of British manufactured goods con sinned in England, and her dependencies, would very far exceed the quantity consumed by foreigners. Hence it should seem that foreign rivalry is not the only cause of our present' distressei. The evil lies nearer home, and must we fear be looked for in the di minished means of our labourers, and the high price of provisions. That the same necessities which caused the first demand exist, no one will deny; it is equally clear that those necessities could not be supplied by foreign looms, and thus reluctantly we are driven to admit that diminished means of purchase is the only, assignable reason for this immense falling off sin the consumption of manufactured goods.. It is very true, the man in want of a pair of shoes must eventually have them. Eventually, but that eventually makes all the ,difference, for, before the day arrives that he does actually buy them, as much time' may have elapsed, that in more prosperous days would have served to wear out the wanted new pair of shoes, and render a third neeeslary. Thus, at least there is one pair of shoes less consumed than before, and when this rea son is applied to a whole kingdom, and the whole body of manufactured goods, it is easy to see that the quantity of goods consumed in a year must be greatly diminished, and produce a corresponding quantity of, distress ; a distress, which every day strengthens, and which as it strengthens, only confirms its cause, and so reproduces itself. - 7 - f It now turns out that the letter sent to the Proprietor of the North and South American Coffee House, respecting the landing'of 5 or 6,000 men at Tampico, was a forgery, got up for the purpose of shakin g the stability of the Mexican Bonds... We received the following,froM our City Correspondent The gentlemei composing the committee for the management of the North and South American Coffee House, have offered a reward of one hundred guineas for the discoiery of the party who forged the letter addressed to the Master of the Coffee House, (Mr. Davis) which arrived from Portsmouth on Saturday last, stating that a large force had been landed at Tampico, from the Havannah ; and the Committee also highly approve of Mr. Davis's activity and exertions, to ascertain the party who is guilty of such an infamous transaction. In another part of our paper will be found the ac count of a meeting on the Corn Laws, in Hampshire, svlier the original resolutions met their deserts, by the substltution of an amendment, which was carried almost unanitnously. Really the advocates for Corn Laws are beginning to call out before their time ; they have had a long day of it, but it cannot last for ever, and they should remember that bther portions of his Majesty's subjects must live as well as themselves. In the very spirit of charity, if not of common justice, they ought to allow those who cannot get work to have food as cheap as possible, for the general comfort as well as general welfare requires that one portion of the community should not possess exclusive privileges and feast at the expence of another. We have 'no wish to infringe established rules, or assail particular interests, hut if these rules are subver sive of justice, and these interests at variance with the c omm on good and prosperity of the country, we gee no reason why they should be entitled to peculiar favour, merely because they happened once to be exclusive in their tendency and spirit. In the case of the Corn Gentlemen, it may truly he said that the maxim of All partial evil universal good" is reversed, and they cannot, at least they ought not to gru m bl e , because things are likely to right them selves at last. Letters received this morning from the coasts and Milling Districts of Cornwall, state the success of the Pilchard Fishery, and very considerable improve ?tent in file sales of copper ores, which have advanced In price, within a veiy feW weeks, so as to be nearly coal t 9 20 rouud o p er to a copper. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve ()teach. The business effected in the British Funds has been hitherto of a limited character; Consols opened this morning at 791 80, and have scarcely varied 1 per Cent, the present price is 80 4 for the 12th of ' October account. The only business in the Foreign Market has been in Mexican Bonds, which, contrary to expecta tion (the Letter received on Saturday relative to the landing of troops from the Havannah on , the Mexican shore being proved a fabrication) have been extremely flat, and the price lower, 6114 being the nearest price ; it is supposed to be a Bull account in this security; Colombian Securities have scarcely been affected by this report, and continue steady at 36 The Share Market remains without animation, and seems almost forgotten ; there is no altera tion in prices, which are quite nominal. Three per • Cent. Consols, 79i 80; Ditto for Account, 80 India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 27 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 15 16 pm. Foaxiow Ftnas.—Brazilinn, 64 6 ; Buenos Ayres, 61 2 ; Chilian, 43 4 ; Peruvian, 26 7 ; Danish, 5718 ; Colombian, 1824, S 6 1; Mexican 5 per Cent., 51 2 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 6112; Greek, 131 .14 ; Russian, 821 Si; Spanish, 10i 1. Mtwits.--Anglo Mexican, 40 45 die. ; United Mexican, 14 13 die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 die . ; Brazilian, 8 9 pm. ; Tlalpuxaua, 5 15 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm. ; Colombian, 5 6 per Share. British Iron Company, SO 28 dis. Two o' Clock. Consols, 8O ; Mexican, 62. A report prevails that another Spanish Regiment has deserted to Portugal. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 80k FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 79,i 1 Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 801 Greek Do. 1825 13i Brazilian Bonds 56 Mexican Do. 1825, 61i Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. Chi Han Do. 40 Russian Do. 8311 Columbian, 1824, 35i Spanish Do. 10f NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—The Galatea, Sir Charles Sullivan ' Bart. sailed on Su n day, on a cru i se; an d t h e Procris, Captain the Hon. Win. Waldegrave, arrived this morning from Chatham, with supernumerary seamen, having also on board a life-preserving buoy, which she will take to Plymouth, to be used in getting the crews from shipwrecked vessels to the shore.. It is made of light strong leather, and envelops each man up to his arm-pits; and to prevent its being upset, it is balanced by a weight, on which the man treads, when he hauls himself to the shore by a grapnel or harpoon, which is to be previously fixed on the shore or beach, by means of a rocket, of the weight of 181bs. The Clio will bring one to this port, in a few days, for trial. * The Philomel, Lord William Paget, and the Alacrity, Captain Hope Johnstone, will proceed shortly from this port, for the Mediterranean. The Pelican, 18, Hon. Cap tain Irby, (commissioned only last month), is nearly ready for the same station. The Blonde, Lord Byron, sailed from Madeira on Aug. 11, for Berinudu ; the Lively, Capt. W. Elliot, C. 8., on Ist September, for Sierra Leone. His 'Majesty's yacht . Herald, Capt. Clifford, C. B. is daily expected to 'return from St; Peteisburgh, with his Excellency the Duke of Devonshire. Capt.. C. will com mission the Briton frigate for the Mediterranean station. The following officers have been appointed to the Bar ham, 48, at Woolwich, lately commissioned by Captain Sir Thomas Louis,"Bart. for the flag of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Chas. Elphinstone Fleming, to be CoMmander-in-Chief in the West Indies :—Lieutenants Colquhoun, Fraser, Diinkwater ° Dean, Forrester, Keith (fl ag ) ; M r . C o l e , Master ; Mr. Rose, Surgeon ; Mr. .1. L. Luckombe, Put ser; Captain Filcher, and Limits. Garmston and Willson, Royal Marines. Lieut. A. F. Gardiner, late of the Clinker, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Lieutenant Dwyer, to com mand the Tyrian packet. Lieut. N. Tucker, Warden of Sheerness Yard, is appointed to Greenwich Hospital, vice Williams, deceased. Mr. Coningworth, to be Purser of the. Camelion. Mr,-Quo. Berkeley Love, of the Pandora, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. •On Thursday the fine new large steam-vessel Erin put into this port, in five days from Belfast (the wind blowing strong from the N.E.), with 500 tons of goods, for London ; she sailed again in the evening. LLOYDS'—(Ttlis Day.) DIAL, Sarre 23.—Wind, E. S. E.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Elizabeth, Penton, from Campeaelty ; Renewal Cromartie, from l3arbatloes; Broxbournebury, Fraser, front China. ' Arrived from the river and sailed, the 'John Palmer Clarke, from the South Seas; Heighington, Purvi, from Berhice, s m .. ft—Wind S.—Several brigs and other vessels have passed through, for the river, names unknown. PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 2.9-4..=-Passed John Palmer, Clark, for London. FALMOUTH, San. 22-S.—Wind E. and S.E. to S.S.E.— Arrived the Dorothea, Elliotson, from Bilboa ; Betsey, Led bitter, from Saint Petersburgh.—Sailed Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; Goldfinch packet, for Buenos-Ayres ; and Eclipse packet, fur the Leeward Islands.—Off . the Port, the General Foy, Chambreay, for St. Domingo.—Half -past 2, rah, Arrived the Osborne packet, from the Leeward islands. Gwavasown, SIM?. '23-4.-Arrived the Canada, Hindmarsh, from St. Petersburgh ; Jessie, Watson ; \Vynyard, Harrison ; Eugene, Johnson, from Gottenhurgh ; and Minerva, from Memel. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—(Tms DAY.) Two men named Auslin and Weatherhead were brought before the Loan MAYOR on a charge of being at large, with intent to steal or commit depredations. They were both remanded. BOW-STREET.--;-(Tnts DAY.) - James Print was charged by Mr. Brookes, stationer, 421, Oxford-street, with obtaining, on false pretences s three ledgers, on the gd July. The complainant stated that the prisoner came to his shop and said that he wanted the above for a person named Marietta • witness had known the prisoner before, but would not have trusted him on his own account; he had pawned the books immediately after obtaining them. Shortly afterwards he endeavoured to procure a writing desk on the same pretences, but the witness had made some enquiries, which led to the discovery of the fraud and to the prisoner's apprehension.—He was remanded. James Hogg, the baker, who was detected some weeks since by a Mr. Bacon, in rather a distinguished situation in the interior of his bed-room, and at the same time in the was brought up to be liberat e d on P). his od ba g il ra . "Ist ofw his ill wife, berecollected that Mr. Bacon, like Don Antonio, pretended a sudden call to the country, and, .like him, too , made as sudden a r eturn, and fo u nd Mrs. Bac on acting 3onna Julia in good earnest, "He threatened death, so Juan knocked hug down." For that assault be was ordered to find bail, and 'bad remained in custody till to-d 3 l) wh en he procured hail. Aleph regrint, a sawer, WORSHIP-STREET—(Tms DAY.) *trate b was brought before the Ma s i. , Y haac Cook, a Constable of Islington, charged with 4 , 4t 'l e t of violent assaults, and Susan Pritchard was placed 0 oar w.,i. The f -)... him as particeps criOniii p e ,i t , °M ale Wlllii discharged , ho T ii(i t "Ppeared to prefer any charge against her, she conditionally,. that if Mn. s again corms forward to meet it. " SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE ;"-A FABRICATION. .. The account whi c h has appeared in several of the Lon don Journals of a young lady, the daughter, of a farmer near Hampstead, named Mod e , having been seduced by a n Officer of Dragoons--and, of her having subsequently c omm itted suicide-.-together w i t h the i nqu est held on her b o d y et t h e C rown at Hampstead, &e, & es —is from be ginning to end a wicked fabrication. There is no public Douse o f the sign of the Crown itt. Hampstead; and the dranueb p e r s oate of this tr ag i ca l mutative never existed, except in the imaginative bract of the writer of the article. —Ahrtiiii i s Cfironic4'. OLD BAILtY—(Tyls D.4tY) OLD COURT. (Before the Ricouimu and a Middlesex Jury.) HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Stephen Leak, senior, Stephen Leak, junior, and Joseph Cold, were indicted for feloniously assaulting Thomas Hobley on the King's highway, on the 13th September, in the parish of Chiswick, and taking from him one tea-tray, value ss. The prosecutor lives at 38, Great Guildford -street, Southwark, and stated, that on the night laid in the indictment he was returning from Brentford fair ; he had with him a tea-tray, and when about half a mile from Brentford, he was attacked by the prisoners at the bar. The tray was on his head ; Leak, the elder, hit it and tilted it, but witness caught it and prevented it from falling ; he replaced it on his head ; one of the prisoners came beilind him and struck the tray again;. witness turned round and saw the elder Leak standing in a fighting position ; witness said, i‘ if you strike me, I'll chop you down with the tray." A person of the name of Wilson at this time came up, who was knocked down by the elder Leak, and immediately afterwards witness himself was Icn ocked down by the same person. He got up, and was knocked down repeatedly. When on the ground was violently struck by various persons ; was sure the Leaks were two of those who struck him when on the ground, and had every reason to believe that Gold was another, but could not swear to him. Was positive, however, that he was of the party. When witness was rising, and lifting the tray with him, one of the party said— " don't let the kellow have it," but "could not say whose expression this was. Was knocked down a,,gain, and felt the tray v i o l ent l y pu ll e d f ro m hi m . Vas struck after he was on the ground again. Got up, ran away to Turnham-green for assistance, leaving the prisoners in a contest with some other persons whom they had attacked. When at a distance, heard the cry of murder proceeding from where he left them, and hesitated wheth er h e should return or not, but did not. The prisoners were taken into custody early in the monling, with another person, who was discharged at the Police office in consequence of no one being able to swear to him. Cross-examined by Mr.'CRZSWZLL.--Had' been at the Fair all day selling pastry. Had not drank more than two pints of beer. Witness was returning home in company with six others. This was not a general fig ht. Witness had not mor e th an one roun d with th e eder Leak. One of his friends was engaged with Gold. The other five were not fighting ;. they were not assisting. Witness could not swear whether they were standing by looking on. Heard since that the prisoners live at Turnham-green. Saw them after the affray going home, but they had not th e t ra y. Besid es witness a friends, the party was increased by about half a dozen other persons +dm came up. Some of the prisoners might have been severelybeaten. Would not swear that they had black eyes when at the Police office. All witness's party consisted of firemen. Thos. Wilson, a baker, living in Fen -court, Miles lane, went to the fair about three o'clock, to sell plumb cakes ; left the fair about half past eleven ; was per feetly sober; did not know the prosecutor before; saw the prosecutor on the road, anci.a tray knocked off his head, but by whom he could not swear. Saw a per son named Freeland with the prosecutor. Freeland called out, 4 , Wilson, come up, we are attacked "; went up, and was immediately struck by the, elder Leak. By Mr. CRESSWELL-ThiS was not a regular fight; witness pulled off his coat, and fought in his own defence; had three rounds, and then he thought he had had enough. There were six in the prosecutor's party.; mould not swear that the other persons did not fight. . . — Other pie and plumb-cake venders, (as they styled themselves) gave evidence to the above effect. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The REcommt ordered the prisoners to be de tained, and to be tried for an assault on Wm. Freeland, one of the witnesses on the last trial, and robbing him (W. Freeland) of a ftir cap. The prosecutor stated that he lost his cap in the affray, and had never found it since. He repeated his former statement of having been violently as saulted. The RECORDER did his utmost to' get the Jury to infer that the intent of attacking Freeland was felo nious, but the Jury returned a verdiet . of Not Guilty. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. John Westity was indicted — for feloniously assault ing William M‘Donald on the King's highway, in Whitechapel, putting him in fear, and taking from his person a steel watch, chain and key, value Si., his property. The prosecutor stated that he was an engineer, living at Stratford. On the night in question he was re turning home from on board a steam;boat ; in White chapel be was pushed against by the prisoner, who begged pardon, but came u to him again and snatched at witness's w a tch, w'hiich broke the ring of the watch, and the chain and key were taken away. By the Prisoner—Was not drunk; had been drink ing some brandy and water and porter ; had all his senses about him. The Watchman said, when he took the prisoner into custody, upon the prosecutor calling out " watch," and giving charge of him, he desired to be searched ; when he was searched at the watch-house nothing was on him ; the prosecutor had evidently been drinking, but certainly appeared to have all his senses about him. The prisoner said that the prosecutor was intoxi cated ; that he first came against him (the prisoner); that be had been upon an errand, and had never been guilty of any offence ; his friend had been in attend ance for many days to appear on hi s b e h a lf ; but being very poor, ploojur,ry returned had been un a able :or t ( o lic a t pp o e f ar ti l so to-day. Guilty of stealing from the person ! The RECORDER said, that the sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner should be transported be vend the seas during the term of his natural life. The Iteconler.now stated to the Jury that he had the plea sure of informing them the business was got through, and therefore he dismissed them with thanks. EDWARD HALL CAMPBELL, Esq., o f N oweast j e . upon-Tyne, who for many ygo i rs held the rank of h e di sc h arge d, w ith equa l credit to himself, Major in th e Tyne Yeomanry Huss ars ( t h e duties of winch dace and satisfaction to the corps), has been appointed by tbe Lord lieutenant of the County of Durham, to, tho command of the ltegimcott vim Lieutermit-Colonel Sir Thomas Burden, deco-set'. In consequenc e of the proprietors of several facto ries in Manchester and Oldham having reduced the rate of wages , the work-people have turned Out, and the masters having employed females to supply their p l a ces, much disturb ance h a s taken h e w e e e t h e new and the old hanc4,,Muichatcr Gazette. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, SEPT. 24.—This forenoon his MA JESTY, with his household attendants, heard Divine Service at the new Chapel Royal. The Rev. the Dean of Salisbury officiated. • This forenoon her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended by her Lady in Waiting, heard Divine Service at the parish church. Yesterday afternoon, the following illustrious and distinguished personages arrived at the Royal Lodge: —lbw Royal Highnesess the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, and Princess Augusta ; .Prince Esterhazy, the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of Wellington, Count and Coun tess Lieven, Lord and Lady Miiryborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle ; the whole of whom had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his MAJESTY. After his MAJESTY retired, their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia of Gloucester, left the Royal Lodge for Bag shot Lodge ; her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta for Frogmore Lodge ; Lord and Lady Mary borough for their seat, Fern Hill ; and Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle for their seat at Englefield Green. Prince Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, and the Dukes of Dorset and Wellington, continue their visit to his MAJESTY. The hoard in front of the range of the new buildings for the Council and Treasury Offices was removed on Friday, and the pavement opened to the public. The walls in front of the building, which is completely faced with stone, are ornamented with 16 lofty Corinthian columns ; a column being placed between each window. The stone capitals of these columns are executed in a very superior manner, as well as the different mould ings of 'the highly-enriched entablature which they support ; there is a balustrade above the entablature. The six Corinthian columns in front of the new Coun cil-office project a short distance from the building, corresponding to the side of the Council-office, in Downing -street, which has also six projecting columns. A stout stone balustrade, a little in advance of the building, has been erected on the pavement. Lo RD MA NNERS.—The Correspondent announces, on " the very best authority, having seen a letter from his Lordship to that effect, that Lord Manners will shortly retire from the Chancellorship of Ireland." This event has been long expected. Lord Manners has held the seals since the retirement of Mr. Ponsonby, on the death of Mr. Fox, and the dissolution of the Whig Administration—a period of twenty years, which, it is understood, entitles him to . the continuation of the full salary of his high office ; and having established his right in this respect, he has but little inducement to remain in Ireland ; which indeed, he appears to have regarded all along as a place of temporary sojourn meat merely. We understand he lately purchased a seat and estate, with all the furniture, stock, wines, &c., in Somersetsbire, where he means to settle, on his final return to England.—Freeman's Journal. On Thursday two valuable gold and silver watches were stolen from the parlour of Mr. Ward, No. 18, Lamb's Conduit-passage, during the absence from th e room, of Mrs. W. who, on her return, found the street door open, though it was fastened a few Minutes before, and the articles gone. We have heard that the duty on printed cotton goods will be repealed at an early period after the meeting of Parliament.—G/asgoto Courier. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RAGES.—SavonDay, Sem.. 23. TUX GREAT XT. ',MUER. The settling has gone off very amicably for so large a race. The gill/it:est winners a re sa id to b e Mr. Jamei Bland, 30,000/. ; Mr. Itidstlale, 5,000/. ; Mr. Holyoake, 5,0004 ; Captain .6,0007. ; and Mr. Cauty, 8,0001. One of the great betting men loses a large stake, Tarrare being the worst horse in the Esc* for him. There is only one levanter of any consequence, a Mr. Moses Ass (as be had been named here, any one connected with the turf will recognize the individual), for 15,000/. lie is a re tail dealer in screws, spice, and cracks. On the morning after the race his landlady found the following precious specimen of cant on his toilet "My dear Madam,.--I am sorry to say, that lam obliged to leave Doncaster in so very dishonourable a manner; but I have lost that sum which obliges cue to du so, and cannot meet the people with a good face. For heaven's sake do let me impress this on your mind, that is, pray keep your son from attending races, and betting, and all those evil ways; for it' he does not, it will ultimately lead to ruin, and an untimely sled. Enclosed is sufficient to pay my expenses. Send sny A trunk and books as early as possible. God Almighty hitwe you, and believe me, ever, very faithfully yours, , " MOSES ASS." This is not the first time that Mr. Moses Ass has been placed in the same predicament, and we can only sa,y,, that those who are *offerers by him deserve it ; they should have learned caution from experience.' A sporting character offered 20/. even, that the above-mentioned individual will be found in a tub spouting at Blackwell, ott Sunday, at three precisely. We shall drop this subject as unworthy, merely observing in conclusion, thatis much more appropriate epithet could be substituted for Ass. The winner of the St. Leger was so lame yesiterday, that he could not turn in the stall, and it is supposes! . he never will be able to run again ; this was just the case with Jerry after he won in 1824. Mr. Watt felt great disappointment at Belzoni's bad running ; he might have sold him fo'r 5,000 guineas previous to the race, after which he was Sold to Mr. Dilly for 600 guineas. He also sold brother to Barefoot to the Marquis of Aylesbury for 300 guineas. The running tosday has produced most extraordinary sport.— such, indeed(, as we have seldom witnessed. It was as follows:-- Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for all ages. Four miles. (11 subs.) Lord Darlington's h. c. Memnon, by Whisker Lord Milton's br. h. Florisnutrt, by Amadis Lord Scarborough's b. m. Fair Charlotte, by Catton Duke of Leeds's b. c. Catterick Mr. Whitaker's br. h. Lottery, by Tramp Six paid. Two or three others started. 6 to 5 on Memnon. 1.14111... Yates'su la e tch fi Yates's her f : each--Red House in. p h a . sui ft. r — d, O 4 n y e ni mile and a half. 21. 2 l o r r Y k "A u f ti a' c it sts ‘bli t . e f r fo. 's rl h 3i . 'o' l lo.l . e4w ei G v ar b t ik o y ci 4 a, o l i s l y ot tst etia y . ian, 3 yrs Threeir-old Sweepstakes of SO *ova. each, 10 ft. One mile. (t 5 subs.) gr. T. 0. Powlett'. *other to Mims Fanny, by Walton Lord Kenneoly's . eb. e. Bedlarnite, by Welbeek ns i i : ° . 'us ( girr . l :bu.'.lbl.ly,r\LyV,ablytyoGni7autlifolwa ........... ..... : i Llou t rr o .k4eY 2 B to4f o : n ir.' eillarnite, to 1 apt Georgiana, 10 to 1 aggt Pry, and 10 to 1 apt Fanny. " _ _ Three Stakes of m2O su each, and added by the 61 7( 1 )i l p i illy o ' ration. St. Leger Course. (18 subs.) Mr. nouldsworth's hr. f. Fanny Davies, by Filth) da Puts... I Lord 111nueaster's b. f. Garcia, by Octavian ................ * 111 r. "Watt's 4h. f. by Cation, Altisidora . t .... Lord s car b oroug h' s P asta , by Caftan .... ............ ....... , ......... 3 Mr. HOuldsivorth's b. f. Harriet, by Filho.da .... .... 0 .... . , .. 0 . . L o rd Kennedy's f. Mary Ann e , b y Blackloc Pu k .. 0 Mr. Yates's b. f. WOE , Hu P e e p, Mr, Petre's Missey .... . . ~,,,,, ... ............. . • ........ by Paulowit; .. . 0 INT.. Milner's Sister to Oamond, by Filh o d a vim.— 1 ' - Sir Nine paid. ",' to 4 asst Fanny Davies, S to 1 apt Mary Anne, 7to l al " Little Bu-Peen, 44 4 Itott One Hundred Pound Plate for three and four-yr-olde. Treats, Two miles. Lord Kelburne's ch. f. Purity, by Octavian 4 3 1 0 1 Mr. Richardson's hr. c. Brownlock 1 6 2 0 2 Sir John Bytig's ch. c. Males, by Tramp Sir W. hfilner's b. c. by Tramp 6 2 3 dr Mr. Ridsdale's hr. c. Oiseau Duke of Leeds's b. c. Crowcatcher Nothing could exceed the runni►►g for this plate, nor the ex. c.ellence of the jockeyship. The five heats were decided thus :- Ist Heat-7 to 4 agst Oiseau, and Sto 1 egg Brownlock. Won by a head with great difficulty, 2d Heat-5 and 6to 4 agst Brownlock. Won by half a length. 8d Heat--6 to 4 agst Brownlock. Won by a clear head. 4th Heat-6 to 4 agst Browlock, and 7to 4 agst Purity. Dead Heat. bth Heat—Even on Brownlock, 2 to 1 agst Purity, and 4 to 1 agst nudes. Won by a plate. NORTHERN MEETING.--WittstsnAY, Sierr. 20. The Most Noble the. Marquis of HUNTLY, Patron. The Most Noble the Marchioness of Hums-, Patroness. The Right Hon. Lord Sat :roux, Perrnaueut Steward. STZIVIL aI)S. Right Hon. Lord Macdonald' Sir W. Cordon Cumming, Bart. Hon. William Fraser J. N. M'Leod of M‘Leod, Eas t „ Sir J. W. Mackenzie of Scat- Wm, Brodie of Brodie, Esq. well, Bart. M.P. Colonel J. BaiHie of Leys, M.P. Sir Ralph Anstruther of 'Bat- R. M‘Lecal, yr. of Cadholl, Ewq. sludgy, Bart. The Provost of Inverness. Affleck Fraser of Culduthel, Secretary. The Trial Stakes, being a Subscription of 10 gs. each. The Meeting Mile. Mr. Horne's Brunette, by Don Juan 1 Sir F. A. Mackenzie's hr. c. Paktum 2 A Gold Cup, value 100 ga., given by T. A. Fraser, Esq. of Lovat, for horses bona fide the property of Permanent Mem bers of the Meeting, with a subscription of 10 gs. each. Three miles. T. A. Fraser, Esq. of Lovat's gr. h. Richmond I Mr. Macleod, yr. of Csdholl's b. Luta 2 D. Davidson, Esq. yr. of Tulloch, Balmaiu X Sir R. Anstruther's b. g. Gay Momus, by Comas . 4 D. Davidson, Esq. yr. of Tulloch, M.P.'s Falstaff. di. The Isle of Skye Plate of 601, given by Lord Al ( Douxid anti M'Leod of M'Leod. Three miles.. Mr. Farquharson's b. c. by Caton, 1 Mr. Johnstone's b. h. Sir Ththrias, by 'Whitworth Mr. Horne's Brunette dis Mr. 131 air's b. h. Oliver, by Oliver di. The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gm. each, b. ft., for horses that have been hunted with any established pack of hounds in 11022 . or 1826. Three mile heats. Gentlemen riders. *Dowell Grant, Esq. yr. of Arndilly, named Mr. John stone's ch. g. Simon Magus, by Ruben. I D. Davidson, Esq. yr. of Tulloch, M.P.'s Balmain W. Brodie, Esq.'s b. in. Reserve Mr. P. Grant's gr. g. Pantomime dis. Among the company on the race course this day were observed, Lord Stafford, Lord Macdonald, Sir Joseph Radcliffe, Sir Wm. Cumming, Sir Ralph Austruther, Sir James Afackenzie, Sir Francis A. Mackenzie of Gairloch, Macleod of Macleod, Mr. Davidson of Tulloch, Mr. Fraser of Lovat, Hon. Captain Gin don, M.P., Colonel Baillie, ALP., Mr. Mackenzie of Kilroy, Mr. Mackenzie of Applecross, Mr. Grant of Laketield, &c. &c. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER .MEETINcI. MONDAY, OCT. 2,—Tho Trial Stakes, a SalkaTipthal of In ilovs. each. D. M. Fourth renewal of the Grand Duke Mielniel Stakes of 50 soya. each, for three yr. olds. A.F. D. of Grafton's b. e. Bolivar, by Comus • of Grafton's ch. f. Probliati, by Merlin D. of Grafton's c. by Woful Sir Shelley's brother to Ivanhoe t Ld Exeter's ch. c. Hobgoblin, by (crass D. of Portland's c. by Timed*, Mr. Rogers's b. c. Monarch, by Comus Mr. Rogers's b. c: Georgian, by Selitu Gen. Grosvenor's c. PoUio, by Orville Mr. Udny's Emilia, by Abjer • Mr. Greville's bl. o. by Whalebone Mr. Greyille's b. f. by Whalebone Ld 3ersey's b. f. Henries, by Woful La Jersey's ch. f. Butterfly, by Magistrate Mr. W. Wyndham's c. Colleger, by Rubens Mr. Theakston's b. c. by Waterloo' Mr. Theakston's L. c. by Aladdin Mr. Hunter's r. by Orville Mr. Wyrulhant's b. f. by Whalebone 11r. Thornhill'', c. Th e Ge nera l Sweepstakes of SW soy. each, for fillies, 851. 71b. A. F. Mr. Greville's Rachel, by Whalebone D. of Grafton's Mantua, by Waal Alr. Thornhill's, by Merlin • MaTett.—Mr. Molony's hl. f. by Smolensk% agst. Mr. R. Wilson's b. f. Maldonia, by Fungus, Bst. 71b. each, T. Y. C. 100 RCM h. ft. ?1 Wrest.---.D. of Grafton's Paul Jones, fist. ''lb. apt. Ld. Anson's Heroine, by Bustard, Bst. D. M. 200 h. ft. Tums v.—Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, B. C. Sweepstakes of 100 soy, each, h. ft. 411►. T. Y. C. Gen. Grosvenor's ch. f. Spite, by Tiresisis Mr. Rogers's b. f. Scornful, by Wilful Mr. Nowell's f. by Grey Walton D. of Grafton's hr. C. by Annuli* Sweepstakes of 200 soy. each, h. ft. T. Y. C. Ld. Orford's C. by Merlin Mr. ,Greville's f. by Waterloo Ld. Ld. G. H. Cavendish' s f. by .Pat than MATcB.—Mr. Wyndhant's f. by Whalebone, eget. Col. Syng's c. Number Nip, by Whalebone, list. 41b. each, T. Y.C. 100 soy. 75 ft. MATen.--D. of Graftotes Para')lnio, by Merlin, Rest. Ltl. Jersey's f. Hermit% by World, Bst. 71b. each, A. 200. Mlerett.—D. of Rutland's Atieliza, Bst. 91b. I.d. Ansou's Noureddin, 11b. D. M. 260 b. ft. 'I FIE MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIANGE.—(Tnie The arrivals which came in hat week were good of Wheat and Flour, hut small of Barley and Oats. Poreign vessels laden with Oats Continue to come in abundance. There is a fair fresh sup ply of Corn to this day's market. Wheat may be repOrted equal in price to last Monday, for the best qualities, but other kinds are. rather lower. Barley for Malting is Is. per quarter dearer, other kinds ate the Santa as last reported. Beano support hid. quotations. Pease of both sorts are Mai inquired after, and ra ther dearer. Oats of good sweet quality obtain the terms of thi s day se'rinight, but other kind' are full Is. per quarter o, te p tt . In Flour no variation. A ttltlVAjat ul^ I.A •Wittg. Must Barley. Uri. Qrs. 7,644 9,070 :1,568 1 ,liBs 141.11 Malt. Ods. Ilesstlis,' Poluittollour. or d , Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 'Slatki. 3;r157 1,:01 909 99t 1,840 ---- 3t,1i3. it,tBo MI ,44.1b1s ......... .....11.16. i ...N. 4.0.0 wea••••• te. *Wish kWh FonOgn.... _ - Wheat. Red (all) White (olti) 541. 645, lied (MA P Ws. 'quo , Supertate `..grin.4Bs. White (INN Mike 545. 58s. Supt:!t tine Bye (new)..., Ms. 425. Barley.,.. .............. 265. 30:;. (new) al4. Superfine 36s. 305.. Malt ..... ............. Fine Stis. Pease, Grey (new), ........ tOe, 4ds. (new) . ... 48s. 50ii. (new) ....... 40s. ..... . ......... Us. 60i$. 130 :ans, Small new) Vs, —...—. Tick (new 4ltw ........ ( old). .... . . 4S tlO. i •• liar (old)new)., 4: ( 44. Wank . . 48,t. . . Oats, I,e ~, 000000000000000 • .....4. .....0. Mlle. - . M............ Zs. V6o. -«..P01.1ntl 44. VI. Vhs. No, ..,—,...........-.... Fine *V. alk, ~...... ratittoe 61,1i. VW, --. Scotch .13%. 13i. Flour (ittr suck) ~.... ta , ‘ 4 l , •,...............Smontlo etc INV. ~..,,,.,,.North Country i6o. 4110. Brun llo. 160. J l t t hi is tt da o B y:'s i m iT os si l i t iTi rn l l y:o L k f t, D t ea t !:h , r : y tk ll ii K iii FT 4tf :'— / 40( c T k H w n :n A :tu .) er 0 uk but for it considerable time ll4st, is great part, of middling and inferior qualities ; ileef, L am b , ami I especially the coarser kiwi*, ssperieueed much difficulty in supporting Friday's quottitioue, from which Mutton old Veal receded full 2d. per stone. niers PER !MINE or 81.1111. TO 6114 K THE orrAl IL 0, d. a. 4, to 4 - .i tu t H Large Liutms 3lO s n lnf , e , r : l r g tr a il t pliVl7;::::, 4 3 , 1 11 ) `,Y 4 6 11 Lr i l r tr i g i. s o4 ol . ll(l 4 l ‘ t iav oh es..., Plime 4r3 " ******* 4 0 Calve.; owlet Writ, .40 4 3 6 Prim: ** 3 V 3 140 - iie 1.10g4..„,„ * * , 2 ~..t.woiation tot to „, sos.se l 1 "t : 3 1 6 1,0 44 3 1 fi ti c .101 P ist O : y 1: 4 7 les, r,.liite, to sao eues : s V r IX, As er.u. t X. 6 STATEIII ENT. !sh e ep ,inck LAHHH, I Calves. ph i . OW I laa I ,Xl4 Mtd. v,555 ~..,.... _ NR‘VGAII: AND LT:ADEN/IAM 111ARICLI'd. _. At per Acne ' by the Carcass, I. 0. toad . a. d. tea. it.. Reef . , ...... . 4 0 4 4 Veal Muttoli 0 4 4 Pork WO,. 34. 4d. to N,.4